Cultural Differences in a Globalizing WorldEmerald Group Publishing, 27 mai 2011 - 320 pages Endorsed by Geert Hofstede, the most-quoted author in the cross-cultural field, this is the only book that explains the relationship between national culture and national differences in crucially important phenomena, such as speed of economic growth, murder rates, and educational achievement. It explains differences in suicide rates, road death tolls, female inequality, happiness, and a number of other phenomena in an unprecedented way. It provides comprehensive coverage of these important cross-cultural differences while showing how they covary across the world and presents strong empirical/statistical evidence for the explanations. Chapters focus on culture and cross-cultural studies, economic dynamism, universalism versus exclusionism, risk-taking reproductive competition, monumentalism versus flexumility (flexibility + humility), and the world's cultural clusters. Each chapter contains a subchapter in which implications for international management and organizational behavior are discussed, making the book attractive not only to readers with a special interest in the social sciences, but also to management consultants, management educators and business executives. |
Table des matières
1 The Study of Culture and its Origins | 1 |
2 Major CrossCultural Studies | 45 |
3 Industry versus Indulgence | 51 |
4 Monumentalism versus Flexumility | 93 |
5 Hypometropia versus Prudence | 137 |
6 Exclusionism versus Universalism | 179 |
7 A Cultural Map of the World | 225 |
8 Conclusions and Final Remarks | 237 |
Research Notes | 241 |
References | 257 |
About the Author | 281 |
Author Index | 283 |
| 291 | |
Expressions et termes fréquents
adolescent fertility American analysis Asia asked associated average national behavior Bulgarian collectivism correlation corruption crime Cross-Cultural Psychology cultural differences cultural dimension East Asian East European Eastern Europe economic development economic growth Economist educational achievement environment ethnic exclusionism exclusionist cultures explain factor Fons Trompenaars Geert Hofstede genetic GNI per person happiness Hiaitiihi higher HIV rates Hofstede Hofstede's human hypometropia important in-group individuals industry versus indulgence Inglehart intelligence Internet publication Japanese Journal of Cross-Cultural Latin America mathematics means measures Minkov monumentalism murder rates national differences national wealth norms percent Pew Research Center polygyny poor countries populations predict relationship relatively religious research notes chapter Ronald Inglehart scores sexual sexual networking similar Slovenia social statistical strong strongly sub-Saharan Africa subjective well-being suicide rates thrift traits Transparency International Triandis Trompenaars universalist violence Western whereas women World Health Organization World Values Survey

